davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28
MADISON. Wis. =

MADISON, Wis. - Nieznany
dotad owad niszczyw tutejszej okoli-
cyrosliny kartofIane; pasorzyt ton
mierzy I Gala dtugosci i tyfu pocza.
wszy, coraz b~ardz'ej sic zweza, al
gfowa jego ostro sic kohczy. Pre-
81 ma ma sobie takie, jak zwykiy
bak kartoflany ma szeSG n6g, "a
pomoca ktor.vch bardzo szybko sic
posuwa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28
PODCZAS UPAfOW.

PODCZAS UPAEOW, jake
nledawno panowa}y w s%rodkowych
i p6fnocnych stanach %naszej Uni,
umar}o W New Yorku 1000 dzieci.
W Chicago AGO. Rodzice pragnacy,
ably ich dzieci doczeka}y sic d}u-
glego zycia, powinni unikaG wiel.
kich stolic. Tylko bogacze NIGGA
sobie W wielkiem miescie kazdepo
czasu zgotowac zycie wygodne,
lecz i tych dzieci pc wiekszej GEES.
CT umieraja pred czasem.
BISKCP katolicki Sighers Z
Aliaski zostai samordowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28

CHODOWLA sTRUsI W DO.
ludniowej Kalifornii coraz wiecei
sic rozpowszechnia. Ogr6d Wa.
shingtona W Los Angeles miesci
wlelka strzode trust i ptaki tie
szybko sic tam pomnazaja. Przecie-
tiny doch6d z pi6r kazdego ptaka
jest 800 dolar6w co I miesiecy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-07-28
". Ks. Rznaaskie. - Gro

szlask. - Podtug najswie4-
szych gazet europejskich dawniejszy
biskupfuldajsk ski ks. DR.. X o p p, "a po-
rozumieniem sic Kuryi rzymskiejz
rzadem pruskim, mianowany zostaf
biskupem wrociawskim.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
MBIAN LAMBS.
INSTRUCTIONS oTvKN 10 THB nBcEHTLr
APFoENTKD AGENTS or TMM M
DIAN pEPARTMnNT.


INSTRUCTIONS GIVES 10 THn nEcEnrLs
kPFoENTKD A0KHTB or TIE M
DIAN pEPAnTMMAT.
wAsunoron. Aua. The Indlan
ofaca. with the approval Of the Score
iaFy Of the Interior, has prepared isi-
ters Of instFuotion for ths auldanoa Of
the special agents recently agpolnlod 10
allot lands IN ssyerAlty 20 Indlane.
Special Agent Howard. Who b
assigned 10 duty for the Grow
reservation IA Montana, h instructed
that The allolmsnta 10 these Indians 10
20 be governed By She treaty Of tha
Government provided foF b. The ael q
Congress. April llth, 1889. By this
treaty each Indian win receive. in cd
dition 10 the member Of asges spsolaed
In tho act OF January 90, 1857, an equal
am0uns Of grazing lands. TO
illustrate. each bead Of family viii
reoeive ie0 acres OF aRrieulinEal land,
also 160 acres Of grazing land. Indian
women married 70 White men vii b 10
eaFded aa heads Of families. The whila
husbands cannot Taxa allsimentA In
al eases wherein Indian women have
been married 70 Indian = hms-
baads and have children bokn e
such maExlaRe, but have boen divoEeed
from such husband, after the midas
custom, The mother should Feesive an
allotment of land 81 the head a FAM
iiy, and should b allowed 10 sei1ot sand
for her children which are no1 under
iha charge Of the father, II oompeiene
70 DO 90.
TIE Wiunabaao IndiAna IN Hsbfaaka
ana the HlieiE Indians In OfeQon, VIII
iaks their lands under the general eev-
crafty as1 Of Feb. ssh, lAo3. Iho m
utrusfi0ua 10 the special agent for rs
WlnnebsRo and Bilstz tfibos ere The
sama ~ thoss sent 70 SPECIAL aaans
UownFd
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

oALEVonNEA N HOPES oT LAaan aAAMz
or THn MoARx MRuKNTLx ALLOWED
ron uKw coHBTuUuTIoN.

oAE.TPonNHA m E0Pns OF LAaan aHAME
or THn MONEY nnuKNTLx ALLOWED
ron uKu ooEBTnUcTioN.
San FRkH5mco, Ana. LA reoant
Bugtun dispatea uU9sd = investing In
that city of The directors Of the Santa
Fe railroad system and lha dooision Of
the directors 70 issue el0l0c1.c90 worth
Of stock. OF this s1m the dispatch
states thai the sum Of e7.c10,O00 will be
ussd FOR rolling stock and necsssary
equipments. A large proportion OF the
remainder will be devoted 20 constFuo-
tion work, and Of this construction work
there u little doubt that California viii
have q generous share. Tho truth OF
this assertion vas AHMED today at The
headquarters In this city Of the Atlantic
q Pacific, OF the santa Fe system.
Il was said also that branch iinea N
Kansas and adjoining sections Nonld be
pushed. BY Jenuary, 1883. q thEouRh
line bstwesn OhieaQo and Galveston
win Be completed, giving 10 the great
system through line running nearly ~
riQht angles, which will bisect the
country Ia two directions.
In Southern California several
branches are projected and being buill,
the chief Of which II that running
direcf from Los Angeles 10 san Diego
ID waa,staied, the OhioARo route done,
thew woald have thranRh lines from thd
Lakes 20 The Gulf and from OhioaRo q
California, 20 q point $40 miles distant
frem San Francisco. Assurances wAa
freely made thst thai remaining oislencs
10 thls city would a. surely be SCANNED
a. n A oaTaafn that eha line behind will
b pushed 70 oompistion.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

susx1cn EEnED 1Tvns A FINAL pncmlsN
IN a REx0T CASE Az san
pRkNulnnn


San FnGNcrsCo, Aug. l.- Juz1lsa
Field today gave anal decision IN the
- $50 beGun bg Pllps ". W. Neal
aGainsi TIE saeamahip Alameda, FalinM
thai half eharRe8 are legal When NE
masters ef cut and n oound vesloia -
oiina 10 avail themselves Of lha earvio1
of pilota. This sualaina TIE pley1ona
eselsiona ef JndRa Holman, nnd in
the main ihe same painAa are angaRod
e Ia Judge Hsfman's wFtltaa oplnfea.
Tna claim Of The Oosanio 1laamahlp
Ocmpanv that the charge Ia barred hY
section t213, % the Revised Elaialsa a
Ne Uniled States. h eisalloweds ana n
q held that The exsmpsAona made In
favor Of vessels bound Tor e. arriving
from Oregon. WnahinRlon Territory ana
Alaska oaRnoa rank "a dlseEiminatlon
Tue syslsm % half pii5laao i con-
mended. The ohisel being 10 eFeaAa a
body of hardy and ekillful seamon 10
pilot The vsassls h ard oas and 70 pro-
vide compensation when AnkMn, and
When refused. half feesare b NE way
Of compensation for exerliona and IA.
bar By the pilot end The axpennaa and
risks Incurred By him h placing him
eelf Ia q position 10 rsndaR aoEviooa
whare. In 3 majority of cnssa. thay
Woald b required. [" am of The opin-
Ion thas the Diatriat OouEt was correct.
Tue decree Ia Affirmed, ? said The 1un-
tloa.
The snit vas begun In March, the
Oeeanic Company refusing 30 pay Neal
for sDeakina the Alamoda on The morn-
inQ Of Marsh l9th. he aaked foK
ee8.7a The decision settles ah0ul
twenty aimilar caasa nov On toe docket
ef the District Court.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
MAu THKn.

rMH PaKarDENT Dons soT DzsTnn 10 N
cuvK AMI MoKR DHLEoAzIoNs.
WAnmmaTsN, AaR. 1.-The President
ala aoaaT that be felt u 70 Be 90 abso-
Iuta necessity thai he shonld IN every
cnae requssa tho . sites Which pFoposed
10 asnd delegates 20 Waahington' con
Vtying Invitations 10 visit thsm 90 nia
western trip, 10 foEeRo that fsrm41iy eo
forward shsir oommanioationa b{ mall.
He fully apprecaaisa tne cordial egirit
whieh proupts sash oouftesy and whlcn
Il mosi gratifying, bui u SEEMS 70 hin
unneaessary that such . journey fos
gnch a parposs at this heated season q
fhe Vsar shonld be undergone. Ia al
dIttoa 10 this eonsideFAsioa, ne eat0
that il had been his paFpooe 20 feel frees
ta ahasnt himself fr0m TIE cApltai nno
Whlhe Houss. as heahoale feel disposoo
auEina this no1fh, and . make 10 80.
nannxnamtH WhAch Wsald require ~
rFsssnos here 81 any asated time- u z
rot ahls that be VIII iesHe here oafine
10 lasa days Of sspAsmbsR and 70 diFeel
= q. Lsais ana from theFs % Kansas
CIR, 81. Paul. Mlnnsapoita, htlwAnses
Rfoaaa, NaahSll1s and AtlaltA. ID
81. Lrs1ia and ktlanta datss being nxso
a wiu pot b practical 20 estiAte Doel
frurn thia pFoRramme. K69 toarnsl
um b. naas b Ne ordtnaEy rosie o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

GxAxEExE1 gRownsa xMR MoNEm's IN
nuuTIoN AND NE TrRAncKAk coNp1-
z1oE o. I'M N4xIo1.
WkEMKxqzum, Auz. l.-Ths failowinQ
b raeapil1laiica q iks dsbl stalsms1S
iWaod todAy:
lnasrssl hearina dsha, principal pxin-
e1pal q. .066. .e00.Aea inteFeSa es,lSS70
teal g.. .0Ts, ,76a. .0l5; asbk On whlch In,
earsa1 has eeased eince mntnEitV. g.
S6lf0. interest e1S6eo6. to1al e7,ks2..
So; deha heaEina no lntssema e6o1. 90. :
Is; total debA pEineipal ele7A0sl. go,
interest 81 - total 81 $50 1e6 1S9-
lsas cash i1sma apailahls fof ahassdeup-
ten Of the dsot e2sl, ,lks. .71S; laeal dehl.
les available eash itsmA 81 50 81 f26;
nea cash In tha Treasury, eAS. S.69o 30;
debt, less cash % ths TraagurY AuQuu1
lss, 1851. el.s7k5e& So; dsba, lsas cash
IN the Treasury July lsa, 81. .27a, An, 7ST;
derea1e Of dohe duFina ths meath e4.-
81. ST; cash n the Treasury available
for the reduction Of the pahlio deha,
3ss1, ,ll2708; debt reserve fund, held for
eha rsdemption of Unilsd States noles,
&lpoO0o. .00Gs unavailable tor ana RSauo-
tien Of he peblio debt, So so, ,st5; Ger
tiAcn1es hald aBeazh, O.. SIS 80; ns4
oash balance on hand. eis. .696. 90, total
cash In the Treasury aa eh0Un bY The
Iseasnrsr's general account, ea56.Soi. :
oGl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
BkACK sMERP.
TBoUBz.R AA1oHa rHn InoN vonxEns AZ
PTrzsBuRa ovKn TIE Two
yona Law.

EsoUszs AMoEa TIE Inox voaxxls A
FTTxsBuna ovKn xKR Two
sona Law.
PrxsBuRa, AuQ. Lat The Feoanl
Couvanticn of Iron Workers, an amend
Dsnt sttgmatizing The holders Of the
I've Jobs a. hlnak sheep W1a PASSED,
and u waa decided 20 enforce the law
after August LEI. TIE Hembefs Of the
Association. Uho Wafa nstinsd Of the
action taken, e. q rule gave up their
extra Jobs, bat the trouble aross over
non-mombers Who refused a. the mills
Of Painter a Sons, On this city; Brown,
Bonnell 4 o., Mahoning Valley lrcn
COMPANY, and Cartwright, McD1fdy A
o., Of Youngstown. The mill ouns1s
refused 10 discharge thess men and
the milla closed this moRninQ. The
same trouble ia expeot0d at the Solar
Company lroa works IL this city, and
at The iron works e. Akron, Ohio. and
0iFard, Pennayivania. TIE mannfao-
tureEa refuBs % reooQntEs The Law, on
the ground that 10 waa not Included IN
TIE aosoement which they slRned. Both
sides are determined 10 maintain the
sand takea. Unless an Amioahle set.
element is reached soon, several thou
sand more mill workers viii b out Of
FIVE THOUSAND IDLE
To-day vas inanzuratsd What, from
the prevent oatiook, vii Be the mos1
serious miaunderslandinQ that has
arisen for years between the Anaslga-
mated Association of IFoa and bteel
workers and The manufActurarA. Al
ready q number Of mills IN Mahoning
Valley have bsen closed, and nearly
SEQ iron workers are out OF employ.
ment, while the indications are that b.
fore many days there viii b still moro
Idle onea. The cause is an atte@pt on
the part Of the Amalgamated Aa3ocia-
lion 70 enforce IN old Law IN their con-
stitution, which provides that no man
shall hold tWo jobs e. . mil.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
ALAaKA QeLA


TaM suMooMMn WILLIAM aPAAMB EmAwxn
WTTn auPRIxnn FoA TEE nozzn.
San fnkNuzsco. Ana. The schooner
WIN. SPARKS, Capt. 4. NJ. NoFdbuFn, a.
lsd out hy J. o. 0feen, the miuing man,
cleared thiB afternn0m faR 9aiewina
bay, Alaska. The vessel carries SAP
plies and mo1 for The mines discovered
by Mr.. Green In 1881 on tho nnFtheFn
shore Of Norton Boand. Some rich oEa
has been taken out oe The mine recent
". specimens Of watch we're seen NJ his
once in this oity today. II Il expected
THAI when q sufficient force has been
gathered a. the mine rioh Developments
will result. Tie schooner viii maka the
trip In thirty Or thirty ave daye, ano
will remain about month and brina
dsWn q load Of rock.
Mr.. Gesen stated today that number
% Chicago and Boston people ere inios.
ested in ihs mine, and are shortly com.
ine over the Northern Paeias, and will
urcoood 20 ALASKA.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

rnEanNDous cIAMoR on FnoPLn onowp
MO TO wTTNnas TEE ooURT
RooM auNNns.

TREMENDOUS cL.AMon on PEOPLE ohoWD
NO TO WITNESS TEE ooUET
BOON suKNns.
CHIoAoo, AuR. There was . ire
mend0us eisDor made By crowds Of
people this morning for admission %
tha court where she "Boodlo" trial " IN
uroaFeas, An hour before ehe time o.
openlna the doors hundreds o. men
we're 10 line for admiagion. The az
oorhinQ question was Whethef tne eleven
defendants wOald surrender unoon-
ditionaliy and throw thsmselves upon
the mercy Of the oooFt. Plainly tne
majority of the crowd expeceea soIna
nueh move, and many voiced tne opln-
ion shat it vas too late, and that ne
defendaafs' only hope nov vas 70 nRns
10 The last, unless some aooldent ~
their favor should happsn. when NE
boodleFs came into e0ust thetr faoess
Withoui sxosption, we're sst and vhite.
AfasR ssat4a Attorney oFlnneh n.id
he STATE rested their eAss. AlexAnoeT
9uIitVan, aitornsy foF defense, tmmeol-
seeIv beQan tha infEodncti0n Of tesii
mony a 70 The character Of TIE men on
trial. -
NsIson Morris, the packer. he said
M. NoOsFtg ma Mr.. Lam had good
EsVusAtisna. Morris vas NOS Gross
sTnnInod.
IfssT e1her witnesses tasaiAed 10 ths
Defendants good rspotstion tness eens
surpFise. CommleaeesL e-ss' - -
| Waasefman left his plaee AMONG ne oe-
fendanAs and toek the wines es1na -
"a own behalf. Was erma1 Waa vefy
pals, and his voiee trsme.sd. he g.
| sIedsreVeral ahaFRaB Of brtbsry aGMin@l
hin, and explaininR ho@ hs zane V
| FeaafVa oertain suns. ha sid:
"Tn 1854 The DsmocFatle Oounsy Oiat
elsstsd ne oDe ef ne Cenmleeoeef'
10 40 10 Waahington % bring ne Ooa'
Vsntlon here. ! oollected money every
zhsFs. We Wslt 70 washington ane
kepl opsn hcuss. to snow ne psogle q
Waahingt0n The hoapttality OF OhioARo
Ths result vas that Se osooent tn'
OOnxsntion heFs."
TIA Btats ala not taxa The troaoie Y
sFoas sxamins the uttDeaa-
AflsF several other wllDessss iesiiisS
10 ths good ehaEaeter Of The osfenoAets
| Comminio1aE MIKE Leydan took %
card. He dsnied that Commimlens
LTun, The infogues, ever Rsse nhn
/ boodia o. ihaa he eYeR reeslyeo -
/ froun RippeT, except q Little oontrica
1 tions whsn Lsyd6n vent 70 - uisss
ana inanRusatod, tha wiinets beinG 4
uoor circumstances then-
OonmizsiansF Gels ma1e n1ilef os
! nials ana was followed b Comml1Aiona
sBaek" Mccarthy. wbo said that 2
- aitendad ths famon9 mesiinz 70 81
ganf1nf'e FOom 70 Az np eommiiiee'
Nefhina vss sid sbout pefeeniARsi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

TWO HAsrMnN ROADS oomma srnADExx
TOWARD TMn RAoERnu COAST.

Two zAsrMnN noAps ooMNa srnApExx
TOWARD TIE PAcr1C COAST.
eAM FaAMcEsco, AaR. 1.--The Chaaa-
20, Burlington and ouinay roulo, famii-
taFiy called The ~BaFlington.n that orig
inally rani only from C0uneil bluRa and
Omaha 10 Chicago, has been pnshlna
Ice llna steadily westward and hy De
oamber naxt % Il expeated that tha read
win Be built 10 Chevsnne. 10 the south
eastern part Of WyominQ IaRKiieFy.
There q little doabt bat tha Baxiin0aen
hes entered Ne Geld With NE amhilion
Of becoming, either by o0nnocaiana on
By iis own route. another transooatf
nental line.
Tho old rival OF the road. the ChioMeo
and Northwestern. IL hnildlng % ne
north Of 10 II Wyoming, and is nov e
Fort EetAeFman, @E pushing on raBe
theFo, The presamed destination holnE
Boise Oiiy, Idaha. 10 which poinl
from the west The Oregon PMeina road
is heading its line Of o0nstFuction. That
line has an ocean terminus AZ faqalna.
and connecting with she Northwestern
still another cross The oontinsnt lina
would be formed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
sna witness nsvsr soa q doilsR 6lsAoIi


CMrkao, Au4. l.--knoahnr mild nam-
Mfion has been created in he Oennly
Beard bT Ne discovery tAat . certain
whalnHala aruuefy 0Fm Of tAln city
whiuh aecarsd q rscenl ogalrae1 f1f
slpplying 10 in1Emazy, has ben akp-
plytnR goods far imfuxior 20 the SAMPLES
furnished. The sap wsa tha poorog9
b b had and he Java ooEeo wan half
ehioheEy. The drm has been called 20
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
nEBELs mVTTED.
rHn kMEEz or AsoHAHIsFAH sTnsvra 70
QUILL Tmn NMMKxEl0u.

QUILL TMn HNnKx41oN.
CALCUTTA, Aua. l.--Advieoa from Can
dshaF state thai TIE AmseF Of Afahan-
Isian has iasned q pEoolAmalion Inform
inR bic nubiscts lhAt the bFitiah aoy-
eFnmsnt b holding aiz infs0tfy distg-
i0na. each consisting 0f nina raRimanl4s
With cavalFy and artillery, 10 readiness
20 march into Afghanis1aa 70 eopp1o8
ahs revolt Of the AmseE'e ensmien an toe
inasrloF. Ths pFoeiamafion 4d41, =
can auppsoss tha Calais without thell,
bat they remain ready in eana Russia
takea adVanlaGs % The feballion 70 ~
Vads ths e0untFy." TIE AmeeF inxitsa
tbs rebels 20 return home ana n@yn he
vii only panish tbe ehisf1 He warns
Great Britain against permfttinR Ayoub
Khan q sppFoaoh tha frontieR. The
oOpousuts of he AmeeF explain thai -
issalne tko pfociamaiion be y plnTlna
his IaSt trump card. and Be 9nds that
ne peapie vAlas bis aileaianss VIA
Enaland mors than tno Ameef hima9if.
nroCKED rHM moApa.
CALcUrIA. aug. l.-Tho inauFasata -
Afghanissan have blooked the reads b.
tween CAndahaE and India.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

NEw Yozx. Azg. L-ChAEies Il. Reed.
0aitsau'e oo4neel. Who tnmped tnko ths
North river om hntnaday and vas con-
mitlsd 70 ne BeilgEas hosplial for "a
animation a. 10 his a1niiy, uaa exam
ined today aud pEunaunced lnsane. he
q Suffering from mslsceh0liss an1 =
nos known what disposittnn wiA -
razds Of him.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
sUDDzN sroP.

I'M PACIFIC nlnx1I caxzzssssz usz
VIE TH8 ETn1x ongxxNk1z WIxAna~
eAH RnANCEsDo, Ana. The pf0essd :
tngs0f ths Pasias Railway tnVestiga-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

IN nkRRowEx EsuaRH xzo eARknA. Am
NoW HI FzAns KzDRARRUa
OEzcA0o. July 3l.-ShariH Maasen has
received advices that tha Fugitive Ne
0aFigle has been landed At Point Ed
ward, Ontario. which Il nearly Opposite
Pert Huron, Michigan, from the sehoan
eE Marsh. THIS 10 the vsssai 10 which
q was shought Mc6aFigle was trans
fefred at AankinaW Q few days aeo
from the sohooneR Blake. The infog-
nation rsesived hy the SAerif vas very
meaaFe. and EFFORTS are nov being
made 70 have the report verified and 70
secure dekaila.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02

CHIcAao, Aag. LA telegram from
SaRnia. OntaFio. hled at 10 o'clock this
morning, says that instructions have
been received from the States Attorney
General ct Chicago TO arrest MeGaFigle
on an iadictment issaed at Montreal.
The Ohief OF Pelioe lat Baxnia is not
able 10 hnd McGaFiRle, and 10 is sup
posed be has left town.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
ACVNovLTDoED TnE pTsPAFoH.

CHICAGO, August 1.-Ohief Of Police
Ebersold admitted this afternoon 70
having sent . dispatch 20 the Ohief Of
Police at saRnia, asking that McGaFigle
be arrested and held. Chief RbeTDold
said 10 Q reporter: "Uadsr certain cir
cumstaEces chief Of police will reooQ-
niRe q certain esPerit Dc corps that ex.
lists amena the heads Of police depart
msnts.1 When urged to express him
self more fully as 10 What action Uoeld
be taken By the Canadian authorities
be became absolutely n0n-committal.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-02
General Insurance Agency
TAYLOR & BURNS, AGENTS.
FIRE, MARINE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Building, james street

1oou1crEs wErrxx FOLLOWING AMERICAN
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-02
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.

1t may be regarded as settled beyond
a peradventure--the question whether
the President will call an extra session
of Congress. A month or so ago it
looked as though there could be no es-
cape from an extra session. The finan-
cial policy of the Administration, how
ever, has been so wisely shaped and
managed that the bug-bear, known az
''the surplus" has lost its importance.
The Administration has inspired the be-
lief that it perfectly understands the sit
uation and knows that sufficient power
is invested in the President and the Sec
retary of the Treasury to enable them to
meet any emergency that may arise in
the financial circles of the country. This
very confidence in the administration, on
the part of the business men of the
country, is, as to panics, ETC., the ounce
Of prevention which is better than
pound OF cure.
BY the by, this very confidence OF bus
iness men has been won by the straight
forward, fearless course of President
Cleveland. The apprehension felt by
business men, North, East and West,
that the accession to power of the Dem.
ocratic party would unsettle the financial
policy Of the Government, was the on.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-02

THE Pail Mall Gazette is one of the few
London journals that does not go into &C.
stasies over the jubilee. In an editorial
article it says: "For years Her Majesty
has been a sort of 'She' to the nation,
surrounded with halo Of mystery, whose
existence was matter OF doubt to many
of her subjects. The jubilee year was
thought to be an atonement for long
years of moody seclusion. Yet at the
drawing room on Tuesday, She lodged
out of one of the back doors of Bucking-
ham Palace, and disappointed many
thousands Of people who had waited pa
tiently for hours to catch a passing
glimpse of her face. Last week Cody's
circus was abruptly closed to the public
in order to crafty another whim OF our
sovereign lady, and the nation had to pay
hundred policemen to ward off the at
tentions of too loyal crowd, although
Cody and Red Shirt were received like
blood relations"
You shouldn't kick, Brother Stead,
Mr.. Buffalo William is American ye
know.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-02
UTAH OPENING UP.

Within the next two years, two more
OF the great railroads will enter this Ter
ritory. The Utah Midland, with thiG
city SIS terminus, will open up a rich
country between here and the eastern
boundary, and give US another direct
route to Denver and the Southern States
The Burlington will pass through some
of our richest counties and open up g
tract of land of unbounded agricultural
aud mineral wealth. These two road:
will be great acquisition to our Terri
tory, and will do more toward opening il
up than. any enterprise ever before con-
ceived.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-02

thing that so often gave the Republicans
the victory in later years, when, really,
the people desired change of admins
tration. 1t was this apprehension that
brought defeat to the Democratic party
when General Hancock was the stand
ard-bearer. This fear, long and hon
estly entertained, has been proved to
have been utterly groundless. Every day,
therefore, serves to strengthen the De u
ocratic party and its distinguished head,
President Cleveland, with the business
men and the workingmen of the Union.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-07-02
Territorial Liberal Convention

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah. June %, 1Ss7.-A
Territorial convention of the Liberal Party
of Utah, including all who favor the enforce
ment of the laws of the United States in
this Territory, and who are opposed to
the admission of Utah as State, is hereby
called to meet at the Federal Court room in
Salt Lake City at o'clock p. M, on the Goth
day of July, 1887. The convention is ex-
pected to choose Territorial central COM
mittee, and to take such action as it may
deem proper in regard to the proposition
now being urged for the admission of the
Territory to Statehood. The several county
committees of the Liberal Party are re-
quested to call county conventions, to be
held on or about the 18th of July, to elect
delegates to the Territorial convention.
Counties will be entitled to representation
in the Territorial convention as follows: